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68 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Perichondrium

Layer of dense irregular CT


Contains blood vessels which nutrients diffuse through matrix to cartilage


Help cartilage resist outward expansion

Cartilage

Embryonic forerunner of most bones


Covers many joint surfaces


Consists of water: makes resilient


Avascular: no blood vessels


Contains nerves


Surrounded by perichondrial layer

Hyaline structure

Most abundant


Amorphous/ firm matrix


Collagen fibers form imperceptible network


Chondroblasts produce matrix


Chondrocytes lie in lacunae

Hyaline function

Provides:


Support


Flexibility


Resilience

Types of hyaline

Articular


Costal


Respiratory


Nasal

Articular cartilage

Covering ends of most our bones at moveable joints

Costal cartilage

Connects ribs to sternum

Respiratory cartilage

Helps form structure of larynx/ trachea

Nasal cartilage

Cartilages in nose

Elastic cartilage structure

More elastic fibers than hyaline

Elastic cartilage function

Bend and retain shape


Ear

Fibrocartilage structure

Matrix similar but less firm than hyaline


Predominate thick collagen fibers

Fibrocartilage function

Highly compressible


Great tensile strength


Withstand heavy pressure & stretch

Fibrocartilage locations

Areas to absorb shock


Meniscus: in knee


Intervertebral discs


Pubic symphysis

How many bones in body

About 270 at birth


Approx. 206 in adult

Groups of bones

Axial skeleton


Appendicular skeleton

Axial skeleton bones (#of)

Skull: 22


Vertebral column: 26


Thoracic cage: 25


Hyoid: 1


Auditory ossicles: 6

Axial skeleton functions

Central supporting axis of body

Appendicular skeleton bones (#of)

Upper limbs: 60


Pectoral girdle: 4 - clavical: 2 ; scapula: 2


Lower limbs: 60


Pelvic girdle: hip bones: 2

Appendicular skeleton functions

Locomotion


Manipulation of environment

Bone classifications

Long bones


Short bones


Flat bones


Irregular bones

Long bone description

Rigid levers for movement


Elongated shape


Longer than wide


Shaft & 2 bone ends

Long bone examples

All limb bones except:


Patella


Wrist


Ankle

Short bones description

Cube shaped


Short


Glide within joints

Short bones examples

Wrist bones


Ankle


Patella

Flat bones description

Very thin


Flattened


A bit curved

Flat bones examples

Sternum


Scapulae


Ribs


Most skull bones

Irregular bones description

Complex shape

Irregular bones examples

Vertebrae


Hip bones

Functions of bones

Support


Protect delicate organs


Movement


Mineral storage


Production of blood cells

Bones as organs

All 4 types of primary tissues


Blood


Bone marrow


Cartilage


Adipose


Nervous


Fibrous CT

Bone projections that attach to muscles

Tuberosity


Tubercle


Crest


Line


Epicondyle


Trochanter


Spine


Process

Tuberosity projection

Rough, large rounded projections

Tubercle projection

Small rounded projections

Crest projection

Narrow ridge of bone, prominent

Line projection

Narrow ridge of bone, less prominent

Epicondyle projection

Raised areas found in relation to condyles

Trochanter projection

Very large, blunt, irregularly shaped processes

Spine projection

Sharp, slender, pointed projection

Process projection

Prominence

Bone projections that form joints

Head


Condyle


Ramus


Facet

Head projection

Bony expansion carried on a narrow neck

Condyle projection

Rounded articular projection (knob)

Ramus projection

Armlike bar of bone

Facet projection

Smooth, nearly flat articular surface

Bone depressions

Fossa


Groove

Fossa depression

Shallow, basinlike depressions in a bone, often serving as an articular surface

Groove depression

Furrow

Bone openings

Meatus


Fissure


Foramen


Notch


Sinus

Meatus opening

Canal-like passageway

Fissure opening

Very narrow slit-like openings

Foramen opening

Round or oval openings through a bone

Notch opening

Indentation at the edge of a structure

Sinus opening

Cavity within a bone


Filled with air


Lined with mucous membrane

Long bone structure

Diaphysis


Epiphyses


Membranes

Diaphysis of long bone

Help form axis of bone


Thick layer of compact bone


Medullary cavity: yellow marrow cavity

Epiphyses of long bone

Bone ends


Compact & spongy bone


Covered by thin articular cartilage


Hematopoietic tissue: makes blood cells


Epiphyseal line: (former Epiphyseal plate) separates epiphyses & diaphysis.

Membranes of long bone

Periosteum: glistening white double layered membrane covering surface of long bone except bone ends


Fibrous layer


Osteogenic layer: stem cells


Perforating fibers: help secure periosteum to bone, tuffs of collagen fibers extend from fibrous layer all the way to matrix.


Nutrient foramen


Endosteum: delicate CT found covering internal bone surfaces. Also covers trebeculae of spongy bone

Short, flat, & irregular bone structure

Active marrow


Diploë: stiff sandwich

Osteon compact bone

Basic unit

Lamellae compact bone

Surrounding central canal rings

Central canal compact bone

Contains nerve, vein, artery

Lacunae

Holds nucleus

Canaliculi compact bone

Hair like canals

Circumferential lamellae

Around entire bone

Spongy bone

Red bone marrow


Trebeculae

Organic components of bone

1/3


Includes cells: osteoblasts, osteoclast (bone dissolving macrophages), osteocyte, osteoid (ground substance & collagen fibers)

Inorganic components of bone

2/3


85% hydroxyapatite: crystallized calcium phosphate salt


10% calcium carbonate


5% other inorganic materials